Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday, May6th,l873. toother column will. be found the nrw Board of Aldermen, ana we nu- cerelj hope they will go to work at once and look after the welfare ol the city. Of course the officers are to be choseD, and the machine got into working or der, and, alter that, let ns bare the city affairs managed If Nutt street is to be widened and made passable, let it be done as pcedi1y m possible, and not deceire the people by advertises for bids to plank it, and let the project fall still born. If our sidewalks arc to be built, let us baTe it done. We see no use in this everlasting delay, backing and filling, too often seen in city aflairs. Let us haTC a city or a country town, Md be content. Wilmington neyer has shown more actifity in building or beautifying than at present, by prifate individuals and corporations. Elegant blocks are going up to make room for our increasing business, but our Alder men bare not seemed to keep pace with the enterprise ot our citizens. We know there are lire, go-ahead men on this new Board. Now, what will they do towards improving the city ? Among our pressing needs is a Gard ner or Baxter Engine, to bo manned by active young men, who can hasten to a fire and often extinguish it before the steamers can get water on the Duuaing. i These little encines are oi wpuucuui np or more should he pro-1 . . u nam .honld ha on some vided at once. Ilose should be on some of the tugs in Jhe river, or where u could be instantly made avauaDie, uu i that in case of a fire near the wharf it I could be speedily extinguished, men coulu 1 f 1 j 1 I the naval store limits should be cxten- ded so that wo will not live iorevcr m dread of a conflagration among the I works and school books; family por .i,.n.i, of Wrnl. niled uo alooc the traits ; the library of a professional man wharf. We think it should bo stored on the opposite side of the river, where it rould do no damage to our Water I street merchants if it should chance to i. m. . n 1 1 ,1 become ignited, men mere suuuiu a roadway kept open in every oiock 10 the river anions the freight, so that, in . n . l. I case 01 nre, sicaineia 1 near the water st once. 1 his is a very important matter, which wo suggest to our new Board. It is well known that there are many indictments hanging over the old Board of Aldermen for bad streets. We hope the new Board win laico immeaiaie itpm to Drevcnt a like procedure against ., r -1 U - w - oi f rr Iran I mem. ljet us usyc wui tnuc - ia fine order. Nothing is more condu- cive to health, and nothing is moro at-1 tractive to a stranger than well kept streets and walks. Our new Board have, it stood wnen tne judgment was recov . , , u ered. It is in effect takmg one person s therefore, several ways to distinguish rtv and to ' otijer themselvcs, and to cause the people to rise up and call them blessed 1 Will thev show a spirit of enterprise equal to J !" ... m A o - our citizens, or will the srnd a year ,n meetiog advertising, talking and doing uukulub I r n i n rw m Supreme Court of the United States on the Homestead Law. At December Term 1872, U. S. Su preme Court, the following opinion was delivered by Air. justice owayne in me case of John McK. Gunn rlamtitl vs. Charles F. Barrj, Defendant in error to the Supreme Court of the State of Geor- gia. The case stands Iho. 180 on judg- ment docket : "This is a writ of error to the Su- oreme Court of the State ot Georgia. I On the 12th ct May I860, the plaintiff, in error recovered in the superior court of Randolph county a judgment against I Wo. R. Hart for the sum ot $403 30 principal, and $129 60 interest up to Though her constitution wa3 sanc the iudgment and costs. An execution tioned by Congress, this provision can was issued upon the judgment, and in no sense be considered an act of that placed in the hands ot the defendant in crror as sheriff of that county, lie was thereby commanded to make the sums above mentioned and farther, interest I upon the principal from tho 12th of I Hay, 18CC, and the costs. The plaintiff I in error requested him to levy upon a J tract of land of 2? acres, belonging to Hart, the defendant in the judgment. Barry refused. He assigned.aa the only reason for his refusal that the premises bad been set off to Hart under the pro visions of the act passed by the Ueneral Assembly of the State, and approved October 3. 1863. entitled "An act to provide for setting apart a homestead I of realty and personalty, and for the valuation of aid property, and for the full and complete protection and secur- lty of the same to the sole use and ben- efit of families, as required by section first of article seventh of the constitu- tion, and for other purposes." Gunn thereupon petitioned the eupe- rior court ot the county for a writ of mandamus to compel the sheriff to pake the levy. " .-' The petition set forth that the land In question was tho only property known to him subject to the lien of bis judgment, except a tract of 28 acres of the value of $100, situated in thecounty pi Stuart, which wai' alio Included in the homestead so set apart : that the premises In question were worth the sum of $1,300, and that they embraced: a much . larger number of acres thin the; real estate exempt from levy and sale Dy tne? laws mjLorce waea me jaugmenk was recovered, and when debt oh which . it was Founded, was contracted. It does not appear that these allega tions.-were denied, and we do not; no derstafld that there is any controversy upon the subject. After a full hearing the court affirmed the validity ot the act in its retrospec tive aspect, and gave judgment agaiost the petitioner. The Supreme Court of the State affirmed this judgment. The first section of 7th article'of the Constitution of Georgia of 180S provides thateach head of a iamily, or guar dian, or trustee of a family, or minor children, shall be entitled to a home stead of realty to the Talue of $2,000 in specie, and personal property to the Talue of $1,000 in specie, to be rained at the time they are set apart, ana no court or ministerial officer in this State shall ever have jurisdiction or authority to enlorce any judgment, decree, T)r ex ecution against said property so set apart, including such improvement as made thereon from time to time, except for taxes, money borrowed or Cor the purchase money of tho same, and for labor done thereon, or material furnish ed therefor, or removal of incumbrance thereon." The first section of the act of the 3rd October, 1868, is in the same terms. It may well be doubted whether botb these provisions were not intended to be wholly prospective in their effect. But as we understand the Supreme Court ot the State has come to a differ ent conclusion we shall not consider the question. The statute in force when the judg ment waa rendered declared that the following property belonging to a debt or who was the head of a family should be exempt from levy and sale, to wit : Fifty acres of land and five additional ones for each of his children under the age of sixteen years, the land to include the dwelling houses, it the same and improvements do not exceed two hun dred dollars ; one farm herse or mule. one cow and calf, ten head of hogs, and fif dollars worth ot provisions aud five dollars worth additional ior cacn child : beds, bedding and common bed- tead sufficient for the family, one loom, ing whed and tWQ paif8 of carda gnd Qne bun(lred pounds ot lint cotton ; common tools ot trade ior nim- self and his wife ; equipments and arms i t 7' ordinary cooking utensils and table k wcaring apparel of himself and famjiy . family Bible, rehgiou3 1 hundred dolIjira n Yalu tQ be 8eiected by himself." No one can cast his eyes over the former and later exemptions, without ueiDLr BiruCK. uv me uieauv lutitascu "Wnftft nf iTft iatfr. Section 10 of Article 1 of the Con3ti- tution of the United States declares Viof nn Rtiifp shall nags anvlaw imnait. - - - . r j 1 ? y a nar e fh Uon of the contractt a dearer case of impairment can hardly occur than is presented in the record before us. t The effect of the act in question under indced not merely impair, it annihilates he remedv. There is none lelt. But m w the act reaches still further. It with I , 1 i 1. 1 : r iu UfaWS IUU IftUU UUUl IUU IIV.U L'l kUU J A f , fa th crcditor bad aCqUired in the pursuit of the remedy to which he was entitled by ihc law aa without compensation. This is contrary to reason and justice, and to the funda- mental principles of the social compact. Clader vs. Bull, 3 Dull, 388. But we fiQe our6e,?es to the constitu- Uonal t of tfae cage A few further - rpmarkft will lie RUlHcient to fllfiCOCfi Ot it. It involves no question which has not been more than once fully consid ered by this court. Georaia. since she canio into the Union as one of the original thirteen States, has never been a State out of the Union. Her constitutioaal rights were for a time necessarily put in abeyance, but her constitutional, disabilities and obligations were in no wiso affected by her rebellion. The same view is to be taken ot the provision in her organic law and of the statute in question, as if she bad been in lull communion with her sister States when she gave them being body. The sanction was only permis- sive as a part of the process of her re habituation, and involved nothing affirmative or negative beyond that event. If it were express and uncquiv oca), the result would be the same. Congress cannot, by authorization or ratification give the slightest effect to a State law or constitution in conflict with the constitution of the United States. That instrument is above and beyond the power of Congress and the States, and is alike obligatory upon both. A State can no more impair an exist- In" contract by a constitutional pro vis ion, than by a legislative act; both are within tho probibitoin of the national constitution. The legal remedies for the enforce- ment of a contract, which belong to it at the time and place where it is made are a part of its obligation. A State may change them, provided the change involve no impairment of a substantial right. '. ' 1 If the provision of the constitution, or the legislative act of a : State, fall within the category last mentioned, they are to that extent utterly Toid. They are, for all the purposes of the contract which they impair, as if they had never exiitcd. The constitutional provision and statute here in question, are clearly within that category, and arc, therefore, void. The jurisdictional, prohibition which I mcy contain wiiu reipectio iuqcuuiib u& the State, can, therefore, form naim pediment to the plaintiff; in error in the enforcement of lus rigbtstucnDS thi9 judgment as thoso rights are recog nized by this couxki-Wnite vs. Hart, 13 Wall, 646; Von Hoffman vs. the city of Quincy, 635. - - The judgment of the Supreme pourt of Georgia is refrerse, and the cadsa will be' remanded to that cburt"wTtu directioDS to enter, a judgment of xever.--sal to reverse the judgment of. the Supe rior court ot Itauolpb; county, and thereafter to proceed in. conformity tcJ this opinion, :i D. W. MlDDUCTON, ' C. S. C. U. S. EDITOBT ATi BUDGET. No Northern mail this morning, makes a derth of news in this column. The particulars ol the disaster at Dixon, III, are heart rending. Some two hundred people were standing on an iron bridge to witness a baptism in the river, when the structure gave way precipitating them into the river. Many were held down by timbers and iron )rame works underwater. The, loss of life was very great. Dixon is a thriv ing city on the banks of Reck River, in Lee county, Illinois. Two railroad lines pass through the city and cross the river at this point. The river is quite deep, with considerable current. The water 13 beautifully clear and the Ecenery delightful. The bridg4 destroyed was not the railroad bridge, but one erected lor team?. There 13 now cne horse on the bridge, which is uuiojured, but caDLot be cot off. We look for more particulars in the telegraphic column. . NEW ADyERllSEMENTsT St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F.& A. M. SPECIAL Communication this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. M. WM. M, POIS30N, Sec'y. St. John's Rail, May 2. may 6 300 It COFFEES AND TEAS. PURE JAVA AND LAGUYRA COFJFEES! GREEN, ROASTED and G ROUND FINEST GRADES OF COFFEES. Choicest Grades of Imperial, Gunpowder, English Breakfast, . Natural Japan, OjloDg and Souchong T E xV S . " We make large purchases direct from the importers, and cot odiv save to our customers two or three pn fits, but can always recommend tur T as es fresh lull flavored. Send for samples to CUA8. D. MYERS & CO. 7 North Front et. 300 -- rmiy G Notice to Teachers. THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS of JSTew Hanover county - will meet at the Court House in the city of Wilmington on the 2d day of June, 1873, for the purpose of examin ing Teachers and granting certificates to such applicants as may be found qualified. The examination will continue two days. Ail persons desiring to teach a Public School should be present for examination, as no Teacher can receive an order for wages for a School taught under the present law from the Public School funds on any certificate heretofore granted. Teachers cannot draw any pay for teach ing after fhis examination, without new certiflcates, and the standards are raised, and no certificates are to be granted but to those who have the requisite qualifications. The drill of two weks, offered gratuitous ly to all Teachers, may enable many to se cure third grade certificates who could not otherwise get them. All can do their work" much better after this drill. The Normal Drill will open in the Willis- ton School House, Seventh street, on Mon day, May 19th, 1S73. Half fares, or return tickets on the Railroads, will be given, and some assistance in board. The sessions on Saturday of each week will be in the Hemlnway School House, near Boney Bridge, on Fourth Street, and will comprise a review of the work of the week. Another examination, of Teachers may be expected in the Autumn. HENRY B. BLAKE. Chairman Board of Examiners, may 2, 1873 237-dAwtd, OATS AND CORN, 3,000 BUSHELS OATS. 10,000 bushels Wblte aad Yellow Corn . . For Bale by ' JT. W. JLEKC1LHE8. 27, 28 and 29 Korth Water st tpril 2S" :. 233 C BATTLE MORTGAGE band and tarsals DEEDS--Ob 8:GflAUC NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WINES, BRANDIES: ; v. OTARD DUPUY & CO. 184d: SAZERAC, RENAULL & CO., and other old Brandies; ; CLODiE & BAKER'S OLD WINE--184. PORT MELLERS EXTRA CLARET WINES, Imported in Cases. , - IMPORTED BLACKBERRY BRAN DY the finest in the market. New GoshenBiUter, Delicate and stfeet. CALIFORNIA JBIJTTJ2II Another cask received per steamer Francis Wright, at - GEO. MYEBS, 11 and 13 Front street AMONTILLADO BROWN SHERRY. Extra choice. or: Ilall Oliests oi'Fresli Green, Black, Japan, Oolong, Imperial and English Breakfast s At reasonable pricej. For sale by GEO. MYEIte. 11 and 18 Front Street. 293- april 26 O Beware of Counterfeits ! . JOB MOSES' M1W8ffl!MlrB are extensively counterfeited. Dishonest Drug gists endeavor to sell the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the name of J ob Jjlosee oh each package. All others are worthless imitations. Thm nmrnrnt PiVU ara tmfailine in tho cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remoYO all obstructions, from -whatever cans. ' tu . TO MARRIED I1ADIE8 they are particularly suited. They will In a ehort time bring on the monthly period with regularity ; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Fains in the uacK ana Limos, Ftinie on slight exertion, palpitation oi tne ueart. Hysterics and Whites, they will effecj; a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars areund each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B. In all cases where tho osutriNB cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie tor, JOB MOSES, 13 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the smnuint, containing Fifty Pills, bv return mail, securely scaiea irom any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER?" Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Soeb Titboat. FTniRssNKSs. Difficult Brbathixg. In cipient Consumption and Lung Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, ana any cniia will taue them. Thousands have baen restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony pi ven inhundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS j Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, , w No. 214 Ruo Lombard, Paris. These pills are h'ighly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France as the very best Teraedy in all cases or apermatorrnoea, or oeminai weaK- ness : Nightly, Daily or Premature .Emissions ; bex nal Weakness or Impotency ; Weakness arisingfrom Genital Onrans: Weak Sttino : Deposits in the Urin. nnd all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. Thcv cure whenall otherrem eiies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price 551 per ISox, Sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation, on receipt of nrioe. OSCAR G-. MOSES, 18 Cortlan- St., Nw Y rs, Solo General Agent for America aug 10-1 y LOCAL AGENT wanted in Wilmington for The Aldink. the only Art Journal in America. An active, enereretic nerson. who will obtain a respectable list ot sub scribers, can retain the position permanent ly. Other occupation no objection provided results are satisfactory. As The Aidike ia not sold to Booksellers who are not resrular agents, this is an opportunity to work up a ' ; 11 l in i i . . uubiucfcB mat win os a regular income wun less exertion each succeeding year. - Ko application will be entertained unless ac companied by such testimonials as will show the highest respectability and general success of applicant in undertakings. Full parucuiare ny aaaressmg JAMJSfc cUl iU.N (JO., Publishers, 58 Maiden Lans, New York april 2'J 2U 4w. . W A. IV T E X . A CADET FOR TUE NAVAL ACADEMY. BEING authorized to recommend a youth for appointment as Cadet t the United States Naval Academy, I hereby give notice that a competitive examination nrmi indi cants will be held in Wilmington ON THUS DA T AND FRIDAY THE ajxjj JUA1S OF MAY' and the successful candidate, ay certified by the examiners, will be recommended. Spell ing, readme. wrlUng, arithmetic andeoa- rapnywui Deine principal subjects of ex-" Amloation. The successful candidate trill olls, land must then certify on 'honor that H?J ov,er " and under W years of age. He uiuM ouwoeo ieexnisrn. and linlthv n.i 1Tfv 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;Ti. 4p ; .-vi ftf J ; r ee. .JACOBI AXE, Guaranteed to excel all others, both In shape nd matertsJ.JSe.suje Ux ask for TOE JAC0BI AXEi AND ACCEPT NpOTHEK, For you wil i thfcnf We certain, yoii af e getting the best for your money. EVERY AXE WARRANTED. For sale, wholesale and' retail, at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street, And Dealers tbjcougboUt trie State. , IX HARDWARE IX GRICOtTIJRAli S I3MP IMFJCXJT A lerlron, steel. Nails, Guns, Pistols, We wouli resFectfully csaUthe attention ol WHOLESALE 3UYERS fnii nnf ; cvYrfiniAta assortment, era hrainsr all" and every description of Goods in the Trade, and to the superior advantages we can offer ft om haYlhg the agency to sev lAflslinp- forttnriefl in, the trade. Always on hand Sole and harness Leather, Kip and Calf Skins. '" . Paintg, Oils, Glass Sash, Doors and Blinds, Please call and examine, before purchas ing, the stock at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. Market St. . nxr Q 147-lV nov:9 "THIS IS NO HUMBUG," SELLING OFF. TO CHANGE BUSINESS, MACKS BROS. & CO., Assure the public that it will be found greatly to their advantage to call belore purchasing, as tbey are selliDg DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, INSERTING 3, EDGINGS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, PARASOLS and SMALL WARES, at N-w York first cost. , . J In addition to the great reduction in prices, a discount of 5 PER CENT will be given on all sums above ton dollars. Do not forget. ' MACKS BROS. & CO., 25 Market Street. 299-2m may o s3 Select!" $3 Pare Virginia Rye Wlisiey. Has beenanalyzedand has the endorse ment ot the most prominent medical men in Virginia for its parity. It is safely recommended for iamily and me dicinal use. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. april 28 293 THE " S T T E S JUL 1ST A WEEKLY- REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, - - DETOTED TO ' ' Airr, NEWS, COMMERCE. AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, T.TTF.RATTTRF, And to the development ot cYcrj moral, ihr people of the nation, and especially of thia section of North Carolina. T e r m s : ONE YEAR $2 00 CASH IN AD- : VANCE. Published in the town of Fajetteville, N. C, every Saturday motning. ' BENJ. ROBINSON, Editor and Publisher, april 8 ; i . : . 276-tf SPIRITS CASKS. HOOP IRON AND ' " 1,000 New and Second Hand Spirit ; -. Cifcka. For sale bv W. KERCSNER. . 27, 28 and 20 North Water at. aprll23 ; ; - 'V ; ; 203 TEN CENTS REWARD. WJfA WAY from the subscriber. Anril 9Inch for the delivery of Ahe ssdd Gmtto me. All persons are hereby warned against ! Jiarbortog orempApjripgidbcjrjfr i i J (tkJ2H& foutbward ly: ,frpm we 4MM.uaia' wiuuicuuuu. Hnani.iTMiT. k Ar bppiioh oi iuuilu uu fS msru 1 Will elve the fthovn mranf I NEW iPyERTISEHENTS. THE WILMINGTON TRUST AND SAVXISTG-S BANK Will oren.lor business on MONDAY, 12th- MAY. Instead ol the 1st of May. This postponement is unavoidable, owing to the non-arrival of the Safe and Books. Ail papers -puDiisiung lirst notica copy till May 12th. win SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS. NEW, ARRIVALS. DUDLEY A ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot, may 5 ' 0. S. INTERNAL REVElST NOTICE TO SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS The law of December 24, 1S72, requires every peraon engaged In any businesB, aro. cation, or employment, which renders him liable to a r' SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place conspicuously in hit establishment or place of businees, A STAMP denoting the paymept of said Special Tai before commencing business. The taxes embraced within the rroU- sions of law above qbotcd are the follow ing, viz : Rectifiers: $200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers in malt liqnors, wholesale. 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leat tobacco 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00 and on sales of over $l,C00, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of 11,000. Dealers in manulactured tobacco . . 5 00 Manufacturers of stills 50 00 and ior each still or worm mauu- factnred.... 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class, (more than two horses) 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, seeond class, (2 horses) 25 CO Peddlers of tobacco, third class, l horse) 1500 Peddlers ol tobacco, fourth claes, (on foot or public conveyance). .. 10 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels .... 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more .... 100 00 Any person who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Special-tax Payers throughout the United States are reminded that they must make application to the Collector (or Deputy Collector) of their respective districts, and procure the proper stamp for the Special tax Year, commencing May 1, 1873, without waitiog for fnrthcr notice. W. B. RICHARDSON, Collector Internal Revenue, Third District, N. C. Application may also ba made to, and stamps procured of Jas A. Kelly, Deputy Collector, Dalton, N. C , 8. A. Smith, Dep uty Collector, Horse Shoe, N. C, A. K. McDonald, Deputy Collccter, Carthage, N. C, John McL. Kelly, Deputy Collector, Carthage, N. C. may 5 299 6t FREIGHT DEPAKTMENT WlliMINBTON & WELDON, B. B., Wilmington, N. C, April 17, lb!2, THE NEW FAST FREIGHT LINE rpo AND FROM THE WEST, via Rldi X mond. The Wilmington AWeldon rail road is prepared to handle naval stores ip unlimited Quantities for Cincinnati, R"d all points reached by lines diverging there from, at the current rates that may exi from time to time over competing lines via Baltimore. , The Chesapeake & Ohio Road is posseted of ample equipment that is at all times available for the business. There occurs nodrayage transfers at Richmond or else where, but consecutive rail movement ana freedom from insurance. The same advan tage exists for the transportation oi taji bound business and through rates, and bills lading are given and guaranteed. Rates, classification and information fur nished by Agents of all lines working into Cincinnati. W. E. Ludlow, General Agent, No. 1 Bur net ITonsfi. Cincinnati! Htenhen Hunter. General Freight Agent, Richmond, Va., or a. runs, Gen. Freight Ag't, Wilmington. C. april 18 FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE,' To Isaac Lilly and wife EliraDem, and WUliam A. Jordan and wife Maria Greeting 1 1 iti WHEREAS default has been made p wj mortgagers respectively named in ino mortgages following, executed to me K.r Fear Building Association, viz: . A mortgage executea oy jsaac xi date day of Oct., rexrictoroA in the T?Hritr'H fittlce OI iD" 4Uo Diwrlofor'u ftfficfl 1 VblUVV4V 1U Hanover county, in book A A A, nape . j i A.z.2 Kw w liarn a- Jordan and wile Maria, one bearing date llth day of May, 1870, and register J as afore said in book Z S5, page as, ann mo """ft-rj ins date the 16th day of September, l7U, au registered as aforesaid in book aa. v-- 6T. ,,-,vvenUut 1 now, inereiure, uuliuc io , p i respectively in said BCVUill mwi o- ill 1 I mnrtimffft ' 1 mnrttrases. v corded as aforesaid, be foreclosed by a sale of the premises house door In the city of mington,on Wednesday tMHinw 1873, at 11 o'ciock a Af.r.Vniort are respectively described in the said mort gages substantially "i01108' vint in tW 6 Isaac IJlley's lot beglns .at mycini in western uae 01 biaijj ttZr(ctioa wardly from the northwestern inureecu of Sixth and Castle streets, and f.Vt Sixthstreet southwardly 31 Jeet by iw deep. Part of lot 4 and 5 'block 91. t ln William A. Jordan's lot begins at po the western line or roonn 1 t - ur- streets, ai id Bi tVirirtb.TLl rnnsthensouinwaraawu6 -- tlon 33 feet, by 130 feet deep. Fart of irJ loc1 Terms of sale cash. - . ?7l - T : -ers t8 W per ww- a-u k . l-tap A. M, WADDELLi M, O. ' 295- f,
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1873, edition 1
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